Documents tagged "institution"
Found 4 documents with this tag
EFTA00001498-p-1.jpg
The image displays an interior view of a staircase leading to what appears to be the entrance of an official building or institution, characterized by its grandeur and formal architecture. The stairs are well-lit, with light reflecting off their polished surface. To the right of the staircase, there's a dark-colored door with multiple panels and brass fittings, suggesting it is closed. On the left side, there's a vertical railing that matches the design of the staircase. There are no visible texts or people in this particular view, and the perspective focuses on the architectural details rather than any specific activity or person.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028654.jpg
The image displays a document with a title that reads "Year of Decision US Policy toward Iran in 2013" by James L. Jones Jr. The date at the top is indicated as February 7, 2013. Below the title and date, there's an affiliation stated as "Non-Resident Senior Fellow - Brookings Institution" for James L. Jones Jr. The document appears to be a formal text with headings, likely outlining policy decisions or discussions from that year. The font is standard, indicating a professional setting such as academia or government work. There are no visible images of people or specific locations within the text block shown in the image.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031178.txt
This document appears to be a screenshot of a television show listing on the iTunes store for Jefferson's Secret Bible, Season 1. It includes details such as release date, ratings, genres, and pricing information. The name of the show suggests that it may contain historical or religious content related to Thomas Jefferson.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020447.txt
The document is a report from the Working Group on Chinese Influence Activities in the United States. It discusses China's efforts to influence American interests and public opinion, including through government policies, investments, propaganda, and cyber attacks. The report identifies several key people and places associated with these activities, such as senior officials at the Chinese Communist Party and state-owned enterprises, academic institutions, and think tanks that have received funding from China. It also highlights concerns about the potential for undue influence on American policymaking and public opinion, and recommends strategies for promoting constructive vigilance to address these risks.